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Build your child's reading fluency with simple steps |
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When someone is "fluent" in a language, they speak it in a flowing, natural manner. The same is true for "fluent readers." They read so smoothly that it's almost as if they're talking. How can you help your child become a fluent reader? Help your child:
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Make reading more appealing to your child |
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Some children resist, complain or even refuse to sit down with a book and read. What should you do?
Make sure your child's skills are developing well, since reading struggles can affect motivation. Talk with your child's teacher about any concerns. Also ask which reading materials she recommends.
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Teach your elementary schooler the importance of a work ethic |
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Working hard and sticking to a tough task is a sign of strong character. As it turns out, it's also a great way to be successful in school. Students who keep at a task are more successful than those who quit at the first time of trouble.
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Remember the three keys to discipline |
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Some parents think that discipline means punishment. But the best discipline helps your child learn what she did wrong--and how she can make a better choice in the future.
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Try family meetings to teach responsibility, communication |
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Now that your child is in elementary school, he's probably ready to participate in family meetings. Led properly, family meetings can teach your child about responsibility, communication, negotiation and cooperation. |
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Encourage your child to be less of a boss, more of a team player |
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There's a lot to be said for encouraging children to show leadership. But, let's face it--some kids are just plain bossy. They won't take turns. They won't share. They won't listen to what anyone says.
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